Manchester United Museum & Stadium Tour — Attraction in Trafford

Known by its fans the world over as the theatre of dreams, its real name currently should be the theatre of nightmares. We decided to take some family down to the stadium for the first time, to introduce them to the magic of Manchester United. Shortly before arriving, it was announced that Erik Ten Hag was relieved of his duties as manager. Now unfortunately this cast a shadow over the tour we were booked on as it was obvious that the staff were only just finding out themselves, and every single person were glued to their phones reading the fallout. The issue of course is that life does indeed go on, but the tour guides still mention ETH and have their own feelings on the matter. There is however, a general feeling when you're in the stadium that things are not well, and literally nobody seems to be happy at all, and there is just doom and gloom everywhere.

Worse still is the stadium itself. We all know that Old Trafford requires some serious investment right now, but in the cold light of day, it does genuinely feel its age now. They're admirably trying to paper over the cracks but the overall structure and feel of the stadium has gone. I remember coming here over the years and feeling the atmosphere even when it was empty, but now, it's a real mess.

There are so many things that could be done, but it's evident the cost cutting within the club structure that has been reported is hitting hard. I sincerely hope this review is read, because I'm a red born and bred and I'm insulted and crushed by what has become of this once great club.

The tour itself is average at best for the money you pay as well, with the guides who were very good and trying their best to keep people attentive, but it's really not that interesting anymore. I heard one guy mention that he'd been to several other premier league teams tours and this wasn't close to being as good, which as a United fan, is a shame to hear but understandable based on what...

So, I'm never going to make it. I started with Man United in 2001-2002, Japan-Korea World Cup, Becksy's Hair. Macedonia ;).

I've been on my own Sir Matt Busby Way, or same, if you acknowledge, at Old Trafford, and I haven't made it but I was partially successful. Not just a dent. Some ambition to make the world a good place since Covid-19 struck. Not again, and I know more. We made it, but something in the world fluffed it. Where we are we are. Like this United Team I love. I'm sad Rashford is gone.

I say, maybe a Television from our era. I'm a Pacific fan. Indian Ocean now. Ruud Van Nisterlooy running at Fulham, tilt, Ryan Giggs, anything, something, Roy Keane, rehabilitated for a 5 minute screening, Kleberson, his one goal, Solkskjaer on the wing, Sir Alex's last speech, Moyes sir, Lingard, a moment, and a special feature on Ronaldo. Cristiano!

I watched his first game. I actually watched the friendly at Sporting Lisbon. Highlights within the hour in the morning in Japan. School the day or something. Teeth. He's had them done. Maybe 15 minutes special and a boot. That's our best, this guy, Tevez, and Wayne Rooney.

Jaap Stam is before my time, our era, Broadcasting began with Beckham sir, I'm sorry if I offend you. Beckham saw Sullivan off his line, is at Preston is it?*. Or Wimbledon :) Maybe some TV Sir. Some tribute to us. And please make the video available on MUTV. I was one of the first signees from India on Internation Forex, when I was 11. Now, I'm 35. I'm not on. I'm crying. I'll make it. Theatre of Dreams. Vidic. Ferdinand. Yes, I know a defender.

Full backing to the Board, the managers, the partners, the fans, and us, Pacific Rim Man United :) God loves us, and so does the Devil.

Glory Glory!

Signed, Dhruv Les Etoiles...

As a Chelsea fan, I wasn't initially keen on visiting Manchester United's Museum and Stadium Tour, but my Manchester United-supporting friends convinced me to tag along. I'm so glad I did years back, as it turned out to be an amazing experience, even for a rival fan like me!

From start to finish, the tour was incredibly well-organized, and our guide was outstanding—very professional, knowledgeable, and engaging. They explained the club's rich history and unique traditions in such an enjoyable way that I felt like I was part of the team. The enthusiasm of the staff made us all feel like real players, which added a special touch to the experience.

Some highlights included sitting on the substitutes' bench, visiting the changing rooms, and even getting a seat in the press room where the post-match interviews take place. Walking through the players' tunnel with the iconic music playing in the background was such a thrilling moment—it gave us a small taste of what it must be like for the players on match day.

The stadium itself is a masterpiece, and walking around with it empty really allows you to take in the grandeur of the place. We explored the home and away team areas and got a close look at the perfectly manicured pitch. It’s a must-visit for any Manchester United fan and, dare I say, even for fans of other clubs. The combination of history, atmosphere, and behind-the-scenes access makes this tour an unforgettable experience.

I would highly recommend this tour to all football fans—whether you support United or not, you’ll definitely walk away with a deeper appreciation for the club and the...